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Washington D.C.— Congressman Joe Neguse, Co-Chair of the House Democratic Policy and Communication Committee (DPCC), issued this statement following President Biden’s State of the Union Address tonight:
Dillon, CO — Today, Congressman Neguse announced that Jac Crowe, a high school senior from Dillon, will receive the Congressional Award Gold Medal. The Congressional Award is meant to reward young constituents for exceptional public service and civic leadership within the Congressional District and our nation's capital.
Washington D.C.— Congressman Joe Neguse, Co-Chair of the House Democratic Policy and Communication Committee (DPCC), announced today that he will honor Superior Mayor Clint Folsom as his virtual guest for President Biden’s first State of the Union Address.
Washington D.C.—Today, Congressman Joe Neguse, a member of the House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis issued the following statement in response to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s finalized Sixth Assessment Report.
Superior Mayor Clint Folsom will be heading to Washington, D.C. on Tuesday – virtually, that is.
Folsom was selected to be Congressman Joe Neguse’s guest at President Joe Biden’s first State of the Union address, according to a press release Monday.
Lafayette, CO— Today, Congressman Neguse announced the launch of his 4th annual Congressional Art Competition for students in the 2nd Congressional District. The Congressional Art Competition is meant to encourage creativity and is an opportunity for high school students to be recognized for their artistic talents not only within the Congressional District but in our nation's capital.
Hundreds of Millions for Colorado’s highways, bridges, EV charging network and wildfire resiliency programs have begun to flow to the state since the law’s enactment
Washington D.C.— Last night, Congressman Joe Neguse’s bipartisan, bicameral proposal to spur local economic growth and expand partnership opportunities between small businesses and the federal government was signed into law by President Biden.
All that’s left from the original camp are wind-blown prairie grass and old building foundations.
“It's a part of American history that for many years, people wanted to sweep under the carpet,” said Derek Okubo of Denver, whose father, Henry, was incarcerated on these grounds 80 years ago.